One poem about this man claims that his "neighbour-princes" bow to him like "Joseph's sheaves." A sonnet to this man implores him to "Help us to save free Conscience from the paw / Of hireling wolves whose gospel is their maw." This man is likened to "three-fork'd lightning" and is compared to a falcon that perches on a bough after the kill in a poem that asserts "'Tis time to leave the books in dust" and don the corslet in the hall. That poem about this man claims that 
One poem about this man claims that his "neighbour-princes" bow to him like "Joseph's sheaves." A sonnet to this man implores him to "Help us to save free Conscience from the paw / Of hireling wolves whose gospel is their maw." This man is likened to "three-fork'd lightning" and is compared to a falcon that perches on a bough after the kill in a poem that asserts "'Tis time to leave the books in dust" and don the corslet in the hall. That poem about this man claims that he "could not cease / In the inglorious art of peace" and that he "cast the Kingdoms old / Into another mould." Edmund Waller dedicated "A Pangyric" to this man. A version of him is "guiltless of his country's blood" and compared to "some mute inglorious Milton" in Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard." For 10 points, name this subject of a Milton sonnet and Andrew Marvell's "An Horation Ode," a noted Lord Protector.
One poem about this man claims that his "neighbour-princes" bow to him like "Joseph's sheaves."
Oliver Cromwell